Downtown L.A.
Heading Downtown from West 9th Street in Los Angeles, California.
Heading Downtown from West 9th Street in Los Angeles, California.
The Historic Core: State Theatre, at the intersection of South Broadway and 7th Street, is a Beaux-Arts style theater that opened in 1921.
The scene in Downtown L.A.
A look at the Jewelry District.
The Society of Art Los Angeles, known as SOLA, is a non-profit hosting community exhibitions and talks.
SOLO presents “Kimono Wednesdays” by Pandasex (Gregory Chikara Shimada) and Parker Koo Ito, on view until Nov. 6.
In the Fashion District, Pop DTLA carries indie brands like Natashia Miyazaki.
Outside Swedish coffee shop ilCaffè.
Around the corner from Acne Studios, the Little Smoke pop-up sells homemade, organic incenses.
The scene in Downtown L.A.
The scene in Downtown L.A.
The ceiling is high at the hub of Hotel Per La, a historical building completed in 1922 that originally housed the Bank of Italy — now Bank of America.
The rooftop of Hotel Per La from inside Bar Clara.
The pool at Hotel Per La.
The drinks are icy at Bar Clara, where mixologist Coleen “Coco” Morton offers a long list of flavored spritzes.
The “pink” spritz (gin, herbal liquer, grapefruit, rosemary and prosecco rosé); “margarit” (tequila, blood orange, agave, lemon and chocolate bitters), and “aurora” (Japanese gin. kumquat, vanilla, lime, and tonic).
A bedroom in a suite of Hotel Per La.
Chef Courtney Van Dyke oversees the kitchen at Hotel Per La’s restaurant, Per L’Ora (tuna carpaccio, lobster tagliatelle, veal Milanese).
The scene in Downtown L.A.
The scene in Downtown L.A.
Toy District: A mural of the late Tupac Shakur, Nipsey Hussle and Kobe Bryant by artists Price Goodman and Milenko Mladjenovic.
Little Tokyo’s main hub, Japanese Village Plaza, a complex with markets, restaurants and gift shops.
The scene in Little Tokyo.
The scene in Little Tokyo.
Little Tokyo on East 2nd Street, near Sushi Gen and Wolf & Crane.
Hauser & Wirth opened in the Arts District in 2016.
Next door to Youth to the People’s storefront, neon lights artist Lili Lakich occupies the original location of the Museum of Neon Art, which she co-founded in 1981.